Re: USA v. STATE FARM? Re: Class action against State Farm i
Posted by Mary on 2/25/05
Scary:
Well, I've been called a lot of things, but never monotone. That is
really harsh.
Mary
On 2/25/05, Scary Mary...with the limited "Cowboy" Vocabulary... wrote:
> Oh... And yes we are out there...plenty of Bad Faith against the
> despicable "Bad Neighbor"... No big news to anyone... Hello!
> Campbell v. State Farm...What goes around comes around...So get
> ready... Oh I get it now...you actually LIVE at the State
Farm...and shovel
> their manure! Hope they don't steal your 401K...it seems the
industry
> already has bought your soul....
> BTW:
> We will not only get your lunch, but your dinner and
desert...You're gong
> down on a the sinking, soggy ship...May it be filled with mold
just for
> you...A little dose may just enlighten your trite, dreary,
arrogant monotone
> messages... Take your Bad Karma back to the Farm! Please!
>
>
> On 2/24/05, Mary wrote:
>> Yes, it looks like they are lining up for this one. Look at the
>> respone. Yes, a class is formed. Go get'em cowboy.
>>
>> mary
>>
>> On 2/16/05, JD wrote:
>>> How about USA v. STATE FARM? Anyone? I'm ready!
>>> How about a federal class action against State Farm
>>> for FALSE advertising that they are the "Good Neighbor" and are
>>> "There"?
>>>
>>> Let's go for the jugular, folks, and while we're at it, go
>> after all State
>>> Farm's sleazy defense attorneys...The ones who over-bill (a
>> felony)
>>> and generate necessary fees (grounds for disbarrment) by doing
>>> ridiculous amounts of paperwork, and drowning plaintiffs in
>>> demands. That is, until State Farm's "ever so slow to catch on
>>> adjusters" catch onto the their games and fire the incompetent
>>> attorneys, or demand that they settle a case that should have
>> been
>>> settled from Day #1!
>>>
>>> Talk about "Tort Reform"? HA! Let's talk about sponsoring a
>> House
>>> Bill for "State Farm Insurance Defense Attorney Reform"... Oh,
>> but
>>> wait, isn't it true that 79&37; of STATE FARM'S "Slush fund"
>> charitable
>>> contributions go DIRECTLY to othe REPUBLICAN PARTY?
>>>
>>> Just like a Bad Neighbor--
>>> STATE FARM IS NOT THERE..THEY JUST DON'T CARE!
>>>
>>> VERY SINCERELY,
>>>
>>> JD
>>>
>>>
>>> On 10/27/04, Greg Weatherman wrote:
>>>> To anyone interested,
>>>>
>>>> I am looking for anyone in central Florida who feels they
>>>> have gotten the run-around by insurance adjusters.
>>>>
>>>> I have recently been working in central Florida in the
>>>> huricane ravaged areas. I have tested homes and found
>>>> unacceptable moisture content levels (0.7 Aw or higher)in
>>>> gypsum board above the 4 foot line. We have been told by
>>>> every State Farm insurance adjuster they will only cover 4
>>>> feet of wallboard removal - even though the water sat in
>>>> the house for several days to a week.
>>>>
>>>> One adjuster claimed FEMA mandated the 4 foot level for
>>>> coverage under the National Flood Insurance Program
>>>> (NFIP). We have made calls to FEMA and found this to be a
>>>> complete fabrication. A State Farm adjuster even admitted
>>>> this fact to several witnesses when we put them on the spot
>>>> at a later date.
>>>>
>>>> State Farm adjusters are saying their is no coverage for
>>>> mold even though FEMA's website says otherwise. The truly
>>>> sad part is the knowledge gained from North Carolina after
>>>> they were hit by 2 hurricanes in one year is public
>>>> knowledge. One of my partners is a former independent
>>>> ajduster. He indicates the adjusters of today are poorly
>>>> trained and told the canned response when they are dealing
>>>> with a catastrophic event like a hurricane. From what I've
>>>> seen, he is right on mark. They can't even read a simple
>>>> document for the amount of coverage for additional living
>>>> expenses (ALE).
>>>>
>>>> What the homeonwers don't know is the part that is a kick
>>>> in the pants:
>>>>
>>>> If an adjuster lowballs the the cost to fix covered
>>>> damages, the structure will not be done right. If the
>>>> structure is not done right, you can't sell the property.
>>>> You will now have an economic loss since you will be forced
>>>> to sell at a lower price or no sell at all.
>>>>
>>>> You might buy one of these home and find it moldy. Your
>>>> insurance will not cover any pre-existing problems while
>>>> you go belly-up.
>>>>
>>>> More than one resident in Port Orange FL have publically
>>>> complained at a town hall meeting about the behaviour or
>>>> State Farm and Allstate. The mayor has told the residents
>>>> to go after them for bad faith if they are lowballing the
>>>> jobs. The mayor is a general contractor and understands
>>>> the dilemna.
>>>>
>>>> Even worse, their are firms who are engaging in remediation
>>>> according to their own scope of work. These firms do not
>>>> have professional insurance. Usually CGL policies do not
>>>> cover professional acts. This means a homeowner has no one
>>>> to pursue if the job is botched and the house left moldy. I
>>>> find it ironic an insurance company like State Farm allows
>>>> contractors to engage in activities that put the policy
>>>> holders in economic and/or finacial risk due to insurance
>>>> coverage issues.
>>>>
>>>> Regards,
>>>>
>>>> Greg Weatherman
>>>> aerobioLogical Solutions Inc.
>>>> Arlington VA 22202
>>>>
>>>> gw@aerobiological.com
>>>>
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